davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05

KAwAIAHAO CHURCH.-Rev. III. ii.
Parker, pastor. Sunday school at 10
A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05

kAUNAKAPILI CHURCH.-Rcv. j..
Waiamau. pastor. Sunday school mt
$3.50 A. NJ. Preaching at 1890 A, NJ.
Young peoples meeting at 80 r. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05
FOR LEASE OR SALE.

THE HOUSE AND LOT AT WAL
Il XXI, at present occupied by G. ID.
Frcetb. Apply at Office OF
FRkETH Il PEACOCK,
IL II % Nuuanu street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
High mass ut 10 A. NJ. Benediction of
the blessed sacrament ut 1 30 i. NJ. A
short English sermon will be preached
after the O'Clock mass in the morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05
TO LET,

THE well known Old Corner
Il Premises. Apply at the BEA-
YER SALOON W If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05
CARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
SHIPPING NOTES.

Stmr Kilauea-4, 800 bags sugar.
Schr Moi Wahine-l 100 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-05
BLUE RIBBON ENTERTAINMENT,

The Blue Ribbon League will give
another free entertainment at the
Y. M. c. A. Hall this (Satur-
day. evening, with the following
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
and Fatal Shooting of a
Prominent Chicago
Man.
RIDDLEBERGER'S FRIENDS
The Chautauqua Row Has eliminated
in Several Law Suits and
Arrests.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-At Q o'clock this
morning the Chicago & Alton train
stopped at the Twenty-third street sta
ton, and stretcher, on which middle
aged man lay, pale-faced and evidently
very weak from loss of blood, was re-
moved to his home, Park Place. The
man was Walter S. BabcOck, senior
member of the firm of Babcock &
Wheeler, lumber dealers. He is suffer-
ing from a wound in the breast, received
some time early in the morning at Gard
ner, where he had been spending
the night. The wound is a fatal
one. DR.. Anderson probed for the ball
and found a jagged wound i'll the right
breast. The ball could not be located.
Babcock is fifty-five years old and
prominent Republican. His friends are
very reticent about the cause of the
shooting. He went to Gardner to trade
his property on Lake Park for farm.
At O'Clock this morning he entered a
physicians office in Gardner and had
his wound examined, refusing to eX-
plain how he received it. Reporters
are refused admission to the house, and
his friends refuse to say anything in re-
gard to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

ferry steamer Estelle, drawing severn
and half feet of water, was eaSllN
taken up the river by pilot not acs
quainted with the channel, until progat
ress was stopped by boom of logs. ALI
on board were agreed in approving thei
selection made for the railroad cOm9
pany and in assuring Mr.. Clark, theI
right of way agent for the company, OH
such help as they can give. Several Of
the gentlemen of the party were presenH
at conference held Wednesday in ST..
Paul, with President Stickney and hisi
associates, at which Mr.. Stickney fully
explained his plans and intentionA
They understood that the company will
take all, OF most of the plated propertY
between McBain and RObertsOn
avenues, covering an area of
about zoe acres and including alI
of the Nemadji river within the
village limits. The plan is to dredge,
out the river to width of 600 feet, cutN
ting off the bends and filling the bOttonS
lands with the earth taken from thdi
river bed and banks. This would give
a harbOr, exclusive of frontage on tha
Bay of Superior, 600 feet wide and two!
miles deep, with room for side stepsd
over four miles of dockage and shord
space for more than twenty miles of
TRACKS. UcSlueS Warehouses;, 6ltNdtOTS
and other buildings. The company isl
now making contracts for purchase off
the property, and the work of harbor
improvement and of building the railJ
way will be begun early next seasOna
The matter is settled and the construct
ton work as sure as anything of that
magnitude can be. The Minnesota 81
Northwestern will give st. Paul doubled
track, low grade railway to the head O&
Lake Superior, only 135 miles long5
with first-class freight and passengeH
steamers running In connection witfA
the road, and with Ohio and New York;
roads, making through lines to the sea3
board, which will be Independent of tha
interstate law as far as through rates.
are affected. The advantages to accrue
to st. Paul from this great improves
ment are obvious. For Superior it will
realize the anticipations of the founders
of the village, who thirty-four years ag0
obtained the land grant of which they
were robbed, and which was finally
diverted to the Omaha road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
THE CHAUTAUQUA ROW.
1t Is Growing and Has Resulted
in Three Arrests.

Special to the Globe.
jamestown, n. Y, Aug. 2O.-The
row at the Chautauqua assembly
grounds between the assembly man
agement and the college owners is as
suming enormous proportions and prom
ises to devolve into long and tiresome
contest. Three arrests were made to-
day. Deputy Sheriff Jenner left the
city this morning supplied with an arm
full of papers which have been served
upon President Lewis Miller, of the
Chautauqua assembly, and Policemen
Taylor and Benmus, who arrested
A. c.; Wade, of this city,
and Leroy G. Dale, on the
occasion of the recent trouble at
ChautauQua. The papers in the case con-
sist of supreme court summons and
complaint directed against Lewis ID.
Miller and Policeman Taylor. accom-
panied by an order of arrest, in which
bail in the sum of $1,000 is demanded.
In the affidavit and complaint Mr.. Wade
sets forth that at the time of the annual
meeting of the cottage owners he ap-
peared in lawful capacity, and that
Policeman Taylor, by order of President
Miller, illegally arrested him, without
any reasonable cause or justification,
and demands judgment in the sum of
$1,000, together with the costs of action.
Leroy ID. Dale, who acted as chairman
of the bolting meeting, and was ar
rested with Mr.. Wade, made out
similar case against Presi-
dent Miller and Policeman
Benmus, demanding Judgment for
$1,000 with costs of the action. The
order of arrest also called for $1,000 bail
bonds. John E. Wilson and c. w.
Cofield swear they are worth $4,000
above their debts and liabilities and
pledge themselves to become response
BILE for the costs of the action in the
event of the failure of Mr.. Wade to make
out case. 1t is understood that Chan
cellor Vincent has threatened there
would be no programme at Chaut9uqua
in 1888, and that the gates would be
closed unless the college owners sub
mitted to the decree of the management.
The arrest has caused great excitement.
and was discouraging feature OF (this)
Grand Army day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
DESERTED.
A Bride of Eight Months Leaves
Her Young Husband.

Special to tie Globe.
CHATFIELD. Minn., Aug. 20.-One of
the most sensational incidents that has
happened here for years is the deSertiOn
of Courtney Herrick by his young wife,
Lulu Herrick, nee Lulu Onstine. Thes
young couple were married about eight
months ago. They had a brilliant we'd
ding. nearly all the prominent society
people being present. and everything
looked bright for a life of happiness.
Mr.. Herrick is one of our wealthiest
young farmers and Miss Onstine was
beautiful and accomplished young
lady, prominent among society people
and teacher in our schools, In an in
terview with Mr.. Herrick. he gave the
following story to the GLOBE represent
ative: 1T was ALI her mothers fault.
We did not have any trouble in the least
until her mother commenced her orders
about three months after our marriage.
She seemed to want to run the house,
farm and even my money as
she thought best, and at one time sent
carpenter TO my house to make some i'm
provements that she thought necessary.
This was more than | could stand. and |
ordered the carpenter to take his tools
and depart and when | wanted any
work done | would let him know. Our
trouble kept increasing until month
ago, when, after had stood her talk as
long as possible. ordered her out of the
house. After this my wife and | had no
trouble, and | never suspected anything
wrong. Last week | was working at my
upper farm, about four miles from my
house, my brother with me, and when
we came home for dinner everything
was all right. While | was at the barn
90
went to the house, staying about half
hour and going away again. l did not
go to the house until she had gone.
When l entered the house everything as
far as / could see was all right.
My wife and hired girl were
doing up the work. and / went out to
work with no apprehension of coming
trouble. When returned home in the
evening the appearance of my house
was somewhat changed. My wife was
gone and she had also taken most of our
household goods, consisting of carpets,
bedding, furniture and silverware. In
fact, my house looked as if it had been
struck by a fire and every thing taken
suppose she is with her mother. 1t is
very hard for me, but they have not
bankrupted me yet, and perhaps the
time will come when my wife will be
sorry for what she has DONE l blame
her only for following her mothers adj
vice. and but for that do not think we
would have ever had any trouble.'
Mrs. Herrick has not been seen since
the unfortunate affair, but it is pre-
sumed that she is spending her time
with her mother at their residence in
this city. 1t has not been learned
whether Mr.. Herrick will sue for di-
vorce or not, but it is presumed that he
will.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
THE CHICAGO BOODLERs.
The Aldermanic Gang Trying to
Avert Merited Punishment.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Lawyer n. Fl.
Hanchett, who was employed by the
Citizens association to wiring from Pri-
vate Secretary Sheridan the inside of
the. aldermanic Doodle deals, is
quoted this morning as practically
admitting that Sheridan has not
been taken in charge by officers
of the state, but has sold out to the
aldS rmen against whom he agreed to
bec,.me a witness. Mr.. Hanchett said
that he had been made aware that Ger
tain aldermen and others implicated, had
within the past few days made up con-
siderable sum of money for Sheridan, in
order to buy him off and possibly to send
him away, to prevent him from testify
ing against them. Sheridan had put
himself in their way to the extent of
letting them know that he would other
wise be- compelled to furnish evil
dence against them. One man. he
said. had come down to the tune of $500.
Others had paid him small sums, and in
this way he had accumulated con-
siderable purse. He was shrewder
fellow than he was taken for by those
who have counted upon securing him as
a witness at light cost; Apparently he
was open to the highest bidder and
knocked himself down to the highest
bidder at about s1,OCO. Reports re-
garding the
STREET CAR FRANCHISE
investigation are more definite to-day.
In and out of the city council Aid. John
COlvin was the champion of Charles L.
Yerkes, the cable road magnate who
has had such meteOric career in Chi
cago. Colvin has been in Austria for
some reason ever since about the time
the first Doodle inquiries were begun.
1t is now asserted that Detective Mooney,
of Chicago, accompanied by Detective
Fern, of New York, left for Europe
Tuesday night. Their destination was
either Havre, France, or Hamburg, two
ports from which COlvin's present rest
ing place is easily accessible by rail-
read. The departure of the detectives
was unexpected. because Mr.. Mooney
had given it out that he intended
to spend his vacation, if he took
ene, in the Rocky mountains. 1t is
understood that he has commission
from, the Citizens association which
is furnishing the money to carry
Oh the warefare against the dishonest !
aldermen, to look after COlvin, and per- |
haps General Manager Tripp, of the |
Underground company, who is credited |
with engineering the noted conduit |
Jobs, resulting in mammoth monopoly !,
forithe gas trust. The affairs of intOrmer |
Me Schneider, the bOodler, were to-day |
placed in the hands of a receiver on the |
application of one of his creditors. An |
order was issued requiring M. G. Nc
Donald and others to render an account |
of any dealings they may have had with |
Schneider. AS contractor Mic was |
merely a dummy for the bood-
lers. The answers are awaited with
considerable interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
M. & N. w.
An Excursion Party Which In
cluded Distinguished Guests.

An Excursion Party Which In
cluded Distinguished Guests.
Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 20.-Yesterday
afternoon, on invitation of James Bar
den, party of holders of Superior
property had an excursion trip up the
Nemadji river, to view the land and
water selected for the Minnesota &
Northwestern railway. With a score
or more of residents of Superior the
party included United States Senator
James B. Beck, of Lexington, KY:
John A. Steele, Midway. KY; Hon. G.
r. Beckinridge, of Arkansas; Gen. j.
III. Hammond, of West Superior; Anson
Maltby, Of New York; James w.
johnson, of Georgetown, KY; Col. c.
H. Rochester, of Kansas City, Mo-;
Junius Caldwell, of Louis
Vile, KY; j. P. Mcqueen, of
Eaton, Ala, and other visitors,
whose names were not obtained. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
SOME OF THE GOOD EFFECTS OF THE COOL WEATHER.

by Lord Harrington. Just now the Tories
are more necessary to the Unionists
than the UniOnists to the Tories, and
for this reason and this only the Union
lists, as body, will not dare to desert
the government, however repugnant its
Irish policy as indicated by its action in
prOclaiming the league may be to them.
1t would do them no good at this late
day to return to the Liberal party. The
recent elections have shown that the
Gladstonians can get along without
them, and that their late constituents
have determined TO brave future pO-
litical storms without their guidance.
The parliamentary career of a majority
of these gentlemen was filled with great
promise, and is still. but tits the promise
of permanent retirement from public
life, when next the voice of the electors
shall be heard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
A Burglar Shot.

INDIANA, Pa, Aug. 20.-Last night
Alonzo Kelly, a young son of Postmaster
John E. Kelly, of Black Lick, Pa,
twelve miles from here, fatally shot
Charles Rodgers, burglar, who was
caught in the attempt of rObbing the
postoffice. Young Kelly sleeps above
the postoffice. Last night he
was awakened by a noise down stairs,
and, taking a shotgun, started to inves-
tigate. AS he entered the rear door two
men came in the front way. He called
on them to halt, but they sprang toward
him, when he raised the gun and emptied
its contents into the breast of the fore
most man. The robber fell, but was
quickly carried off by his companion.
An hour later the wounded man gave
himself I'D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Not Out of Money.
To the Editor of the Globe.


MINoT, Dak., Aug. 17.-In your issue
of Aug. Is, 1 noticed an article purport-
ing to give correct account of a mur-
der committed at this place. The facts of
the case are as follows: Two gamblers,
"Shang" Foster and Roxy Queal, had a
quarrel over S35, which Queal owed Fos-
ter. Queal obtained a 44-caliber re-
volver, and at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon, Aug. z, walked into a saloon
where Foster was standing listening to
some music, walked up to his back and
shot Foster dead. Queal is arrested and
in Jail. Ward county has now over
$1,000 in the treasury and will have sew
eral thousand more coming in on Oct. 1,
1887. Ward county has term of the
district court in October, so, if we have
any kind of good luck we shall have
money enough in the treasury to prose
cute the murderer. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
The Manhattan Robbery.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Searles,
sister-in-law of the defaulting teller of
the Manhattan bank, has made an affi-
davit that ]. r. Dunn, the lawyer, con-
fesSed to her that Scott had entrusted to
him the money stolen from the bank
and that he had lost it all in wheat spec
ulatiOn except 1851, which he turned
over to her. She produces letter pur
porting to contain confession to her
by Dunn of these facts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

of pool, and as the latter lost
and had no money to pay for it, he
asked the major to settle, which
he did. The two then started down the
street together when the major jokingly
remarked: Il guess l will have to look
you up.' Tabor instantly drew re-
volver and fired two shots, which took
effect in the majors breast near the
heart, causing instant death. When
taken into custody, a kit of burglars
tools was found in his possession. and
it is supposed that he believed Maj.
arrest
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
The RiddIeberger Row.

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 2O.-Yester-
day the grand jury found indictments
against several participants in the de-
livery from Jail of Senator Riddleberger.
among them one against Deputy Sheriff
Hotel for miSdemeanOr. The court to-
day overruled motion to quash this in
dictment, and each of the parties in
dicted were released on their own recog-
nizance. All the cases were then post
poned until the next term, and the court
adiOurned
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

BosTON, Aug. 20.-TheodOre Moake,
aged thirty-eight, has for some time
been on bad terms with his wife. This
morning he followed her to the resi-
dence of John Thomas and fired at her.
The bullet struck her in the right arm,
making a painful wound. Immediately
after firing he placed the muzzle of the
revolver to his left breast and fired.
The ball went through his body. He
will probably die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
WhV He Shot.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 20.-Charles,
alias "Blinky," Morgan has written a
letter to the public explaining the shoot
ing of Sheriff Lynch, of Alpena. He
says that Lynch and his deputies walked
in on him without warning, and when
they laid violent hands Oh him he did
not know who they were. When one of
them said, kill him." he drew his re-
volver and fired. He thinks the shoot
ing was eXcuSable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Stolen Property Found.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 2O-The
Jersey City police received information
last week that led them to believe that
the property stolen from the safe of
Fairchild & Co., of New Haven, on the
night of July II last, was secreted in the
house occupied by George Feith, the
burglar arrested Aug. 8: Although a
search had been made of the premises
at the time of Feith's arrest, two weeks
ago, none of the missing property was
found. Yesterday detectives revisited
the house aud made another search.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Train Wreckers at Work.

CANAJoHARIE, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-An
attempt was made to wreck the West
Shore Atlantic express Thursday night
at Indian Castle. The night watchman
heard hammering near the iron bridge
that spans Castle creek, and went
in that direction. AS he approached
the structure three men ran down
the track and disappeared in the dark
ness. Investigation showed that the
lock had been broken that secured the
switch, and was in readiness to run the
train down the creek, about twelve feet
below the road bed. The train was
well filled with passengers, and crossed
the bridge in safety eighteen minutes
after the wOuld-be-wreckerS fled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Wouldn't Surrender.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2O.-A
special from st. Joseph, Mo-, says that
John Laws, notorious desperate, was
shot through the body and fatally
wounded at his home early this morn
ing by six deputy sheriffs to whom he
refused to surrender. He was wanted
in Webster county for horse stealing
and is believed to have been one of the
assassins of Samuel Gam. the wealthy
farmer who was shot at his home near
hereia few nights ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Killed nv HOOdlumS.

New YORK, Aug. 2O.-Eddie Zander,
aged eleven, his brother Henry, aged
fourteen, and James Sullivan, aged
eight, started from HOboken yesterday
to gather -huckleberries in the woods.
Last night the Zander boys returned
bandly wounded and said gang of
young hOodlums had demanded the ber-
ries they had gathered. They started to
run away, when shot was fired and all
three fell wounded. The brothers
finally managed to walk home, but they
think their companion was killed. A
searching party has started to find the
Sullivan boy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
HOrribIe Mistake.

MARION, Ind, Aug. 20.-WOrd has
just been received here announcing a
terrible tragedy in the southwestern
part of this county. eighteen miles from
here. 1t appears that. some time last
night Mrs. Newton Lightfo0t, wife of a
farmer, arose and walked in her sleep.
Aer movements attracted the attention
of her son Frank, who. mistaking her
for burglar, shot and killed her. Cor
Oner Lord has left for the scene.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Killed His Pather.

INDIANA, Penn, Aug. 2O.-During
quarrel this morning, William Byers,
aged nineteen, shot and instantly killed
his father. The father ordered the son
to commence plowing, and when he re-
pOker and advanced on his son. The
latter drew revolver and shot him
through the heart. Young Byers is in
iail
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
A General Invitation.

PEORIA, H., Aug. 20.-The state rail-
road and warehouse commissioners
have summoned the railroads of Illinois
to appear before them on Sept. and
show cause why the schedule Of Illinois
freight rates should not be reduced to
the schedule by which interstate traffic
is conducted. Shippers and bureaus are
to appear at the same time to show cause
why reduction should be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
A Shakopee Man Honored.
Special to the Globe

SHAKopEE, Aug. 2O.-Capt. C. A..
Stevens. of this city, formerly of the
Berdan sharpshooters, has been ap-
pointed commander of the skirmish line
at the sham battle to take place at the
state fair grounds Sept. IL. Companies
are being formed at Minneapolis and
Shakopee and are expected from Jordan,
Chaska and Carver,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
The Motion Granted.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-The motion ar.
gued before Judge Lacombe yesterday
by the Oregon Transcontinental COM
pany, in their suit against the Northern,
Pacific Railroad company, to file a bill
granted by Judge Lacombe to-day,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Killed Ry a Rurolar

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-A special from
Pleasant Hill says: About noon Fri
day, Maj. G. G. Dawson, an old and re-
spected citizen of this place, was in
stantly killed by man named Charles
Tabor. It-seems that Maj. Dawson and
Tabor had Just finished game
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Sharn Is DYING.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-At 2 o'clock
this afternoon DR.. LoOmis called on
Jacob Sharp. AS he left he stated to
the warden that Sharp needed the clos
est attention, as he is liable to die at
anv moment,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

Underneath some planks in the alley
were indications of fresh earth. The
ground was opened and rubber bag
was found containing all of the stolen
ieWelrY. valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Prominent People Married.

DURAND, Wis.,, Aug. 20.-The most
notable social event of the season took
place last evening, at the residence of
C. n Averill, ex-county treasurer of
this county, the occasion being the mar
riage of his daughter Fannie to James
M. Hammer, a prominent business man
of Fairfield, 10. A large number Of
guests from this city were present, Rev.
A. A. Kidder, former Congregational
pastor Of this city, officiating.